At iCare Health Network, strong outcomes begin with strong systems of care. A recent Heart Failure Program success at Touchpoints at Chestnut reflects how consistent oversight and coordinated planning make a meaningful difference for medically complex residents. A 90-year-old resident with heart failure and atrial fibrillation was admitted for IV antibiotic treatment related to osteomyelitis, requiring a 45-day stay . Throughout his time at Touchpoints at Chestnut, he was supported under our str…

Winter wellness is all about staying active, connected, and engaged in the community—and when we learned the East Windsor Senior Center has an active hiking group, it was an easy yes.   Last week, Touchpoints at Chestnut Administrator Sarah Krebs, LNHA and Transitional Care CHF Nurse Mirja Tupas, RN joined 20 local seniors for a three-mile walk at Dart Hill Linear Park.   This wasn’t a heart health presentation. It was walking side by side as neighbors—sharing stories, experience, and a …

Today we join in celebrating Activities Professionals Day, a special annual recognition of the dedicated Therapeutic Recreation, Life Enrichment, and Activities teams across iCare Health Network — the creative hearts behind so many meaningful, joyful, and wellness-focused experiences for our residents. Quality of life is shaped not just by clinical care, but by connection, engagement, laughter, and purpose. Our Activities Professionals bring these elements to life every day, curating programs …

On Main Street in the Warehouse Point section of East Windsor, one building has quietly mirrored the changing needs of its community for more than half a century. Known today as Touchpoints at Chestnut, the facility’s history stretches back to a time when caring for seniors looked very different. Public records and archival references indicate that by the early 1960s, the property was operating as D’Amore Rest Haven, a small rest home serving older adults in the neighborhood. Period adverti…

On Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, let us pause not only to remember history, but to recommit ourselves to the everyday work of dignity: caring for people as whole human beings, listening with humility, and building trust across differences. This type of service isn’t an abstract idea—it’s measured in small, consistent actions: patience, respect, advocacy, and the belief that every life has equal worth. Dr. King’s words continue to challenge us to see our shared responsibility to one anothe…